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Start Saving Now for Christmas, 1922 Enroll NOV IN OUR 1922 Make sure of plenty of money for Christmas next year. Get busy now?join the Christmas Thrift Club and save, then you'll have a sub stantial amount at the end of 50 weeks. 50c a Week in 50 Weeks Amounts to $25.00 ?> $1.00 a Week in 50 Weeks Amounts to.. 50.00 2.00 a Week in 50 Weeks Amounts to 100.00 5.00 a Week in 50 Weeks Amounts to 250.00 10.00 a Week in 50 Weeks Amounts to...... 500.00 Second National Bank "The Bank of Utmost Service" 509 Seventh Street N. W. DINNER SPEAKERS PRAISE FORMER HEAD OF POLICE K&j. Oessford Becelves Umbrella and Canfe From Committee of Board of Trade. High praise for former Major and Superintendent of Folic* Oessford waa voiced last night* by speakers at the dinner riven In his honor by the pub. lie order committee of the Washing ton Board of Trade at the Arlington Hotel. Men In official and business life of this city lauded Maj. Gessfod as a man, his forty years' efficient service in the police department, expressed regret at the Illness which forced him to retire and wished him a complete and speedy return to health. On behalf of the public order com mittee, President Thomas Bradley of the Board of Trade presented the for mer major with an umbrella and cane.. Mr. Oessford, In a short address, thanked the committee for its good wishes and expressed appreciation of the support which the board had al ways tendered him. Among those who spoke in praise of Maj. Oessford were Justice F. L. Slddons, Rudolph Jose, Edwin B. Hesse, Harry Allmond, Thomas P. Morgan, Harry Haynes, Joseph Burk hardt, George Macdonald, Dr. Clarence Duffy, David M. Carl, Walter A. Brown Inspector W. H. Harrison, Inspector Charles Evans, Acting Superintendent of Police Daniel Sullivan, former Commissioner of the District of Co lumbia, J. Thilman Hendrlck and Lee D. Latimer. Preceding the addresses a short business session was held. It wair the flrst meeting of the 1922 public order committee. With Chairman Odell S. Smith presiding, the following offi cers were elected: Chris .1. Gookeler, tlrst vice chairman. John 1". Wine man. second vii-e chairman. John T. BradrofT, secretary, and Charles J. Waters, treasurer. Dr. J. B. Gregg Custis was ap pointed chairman of a special sub committee on traffic matters. George H. Macdonald Introduced a resolution asking that the new chief of police be chosen from the ranks of the metropolitan police depart ment. It was unanimously adopted. For Colli, Crip or Minn and as a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tableta. Tlie genuine bears the sig nature of E. W. Grove. (Be aura you get BROMO.) 30c.?Advertisement. Mrs. Judith Winsor Smith of Boston, for nearly fifty years a member of the New England Woman's Club and now an honorary vice president of ; the organization, is claimed to be the oldest active club woman in America. Mrs. Smith is nearing her one hun dredth birthday anniversary. This handsome Victrola, Model No. 90, in walrut, oak or ma $131.80 ?together with eight 10-inch Doable-face Victor Records of your own selection (16 selections in all). DOWN More than a year to pay! LOUIS AND COMPANY make it so easy for you to own one of these splendid instruments that you owe it to the folks?as well as yourself?to get a Victrola THIS VERY CHRISTMAS. A small deposit of $5.00 brings a Victrola into your home! Then the remaining payments are ar ranged in convenient monthly installments to suit YOUR convenience. In other words, you MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. Free Service! Every Victrola delivered by us carries with it a definite guarantee of satisfaction. And in addition. we agree to keep your Victrola in good condition in definitely?without extra cost to you I Order your Victrola TODAY so as to be sure of delivery in time for Christmas. Pay $5.00 down, then take more than a year to pay the balance. And re member LOUIS is the store that guarantees you life time repair service FREE OF CHARGE. v Most Complete Selection of Christmas Records All the latest?as well as the oldest?of the favorite Yuletide numbers. Intelligent and courteous attendants make easier your selection at LOUIS A COMPANY. OPEN EVENINGS 7th&GSts. Northwest VICTOR PRODUCTS EXCLUSIVELY URGES USE OF NAVAL RADIO FOR NEWS WORK Publisher Says Proper KeportiAg of Arms Parlay Hampered by Present Limitations. The present limited news transfer | facilities between the United States and China and Japan have failed to permit proper reporting of arms con ference activities, V. 8. McClatchy. publisher of the Sacramento Bee. told the Senate naval committee In con nection with an appeal for extension of the use of naval radio facilities In news transmission. Mr. McClatchy, who long: has urged wider use of the naval radio facili ties for press dispatches, cited news reports sent to Tokio on the speeches of President Harding and Secretary Hughes at the opening of the confer ence. The limited facilities, he said, had necessitated cutting the dls- { patches to the point where they could | easily have endangered friendly rela tions between the two governments. The reports to Tokio, he continued, because of the enforced brevity, did not convey the full meaning of either of the speeches. He felt, he said, that "for the promotion of world peace and In the Interest of this nation, fuller news reports should be exchanged. "What 1 would like to see," Mr. Mc Clatchy added, "Is full and free trans mission of news between the orient and the United States, free from gov ernment control, free from subsidy, uncensored and at rates low enough to maintain the current of news ex changes which were began during the war through the' naval radio service. It Is absolutely essential to affairs of states as well as to commerce that this should be." The pending House bill. Mr. Mc Clatchy said, should be passed, with an amendment which would extend the time in which the naval radio would be allowed to accept press dis patches for "at least five years." In stead of the expiration next July. He also urged that the privileges be ex tended to Hawaii and Alaska, neither of which come within the jurisdiction of the House provisions. King Albert has confirmed the ap pointment of Belgium's first woman burgomaster, Mile. Kelgnaerts, who has been chosen to the office In a Ht tle village near Tpres. FOCH HERE TOMORROW. Marshal doing to Canada and Sails for Home Wednesday. Marahal' Foch, after a tour of the west and south, will arrive In Wash ington tomorrow morning about 8:30 o'clock from Atlanta and will leave an hour later f?r West Point and Albany, N. T. The marshal will visit Ottawa and Montreal Sunday, Quebec Monday sod Niagara Falls Tuesday, sailing for Francs Wednesday from New York on the liner Paris. No plans for a formal farewell have been made tor Marshal Foch, but it Is expected Ambassador Jusserand, M. Vlvlani and other members of the French delegation to the armament conference will meet him at the station. LECTURE ON CALIFORNIA. P. J. Haltigan, reading clerk of the House, gave an illustrated lecture on California last night at the Thom son School before a large audience. A business meeting of the state society preceded the lecture, and reports were heard from officers and committee chairmen. A musical program was given by Audrey Koons, soloist, and Katherln^HoltzclaWjPlanlsL^^^^^ Butterflies Large shipment of imporit jutterflies for trays. Handsome specimens with bril iant colors. Basketry department. Typewriter and Office Supply Co. 722 13th St. N. W. Franklin 6800 . 1 Hart I Schaffner I & Marx | Boys' Overcoats { I & 2-Pants Suits i The distinctive style?the | fine all-wool fabrics ? the E same expert workmanship | which are characteristic of 5 Hart Schaffner & Marx E Clothes for men are all to E be found in their 5 Roys' Suits and P* S Overcoats. Excep- * ? tional values at... E Satis)action or Money Back = j Raleigh Haberdasher | E 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue E oWMm cR cAfey Eighth and Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. $30,000 Sale of Waists, Silk Underwear, Silk or WoolHosiery, Furs and Wool Shawls Hosiery Pure thread silk in fait fashioned or tailored seam; lisle top and reinforced toe and heel, made by Onyx, Pointex heel and Wellrest. Black, nude, brown and seven shades of gray. * QQ Pair *P I ??'O Van Raalte Glove Silk or Thread Silk Hose (silk from top to toe) plain and fancy weaves? "hose that fits the ankle as a glove fits your hand." $2.98, $3.98, $4.50 SUPERIOR GLOVE SILK VESTS, pretty ribbon strap models, in flesh QQ only V M ?IfO VAN RAALTE VESTS, in fancy weaves; Italian silk and embroidered fronts; regular and built-up ?9 QQ shoulders ? ?2rO l/z Price Sale Fur Scarfs and Muffs Large animal scarfs, silk or satin lined. Choice of Manchu rian wolf, lynx and fox. Black, taupe and brown. $5.98, $10.98, $19.98, $29.98, $49.98 and Up Fur Chokers Head and tail trimmed, natu ral lengths. Choice of fitch, skunk, mink, squirrel, opossum, kit fox. etc. $10.00 up Beacon Blanket Bath Robes $3.98 Extra heavy quality in floral designs and all combinations of colors. Some bound in satin, finished with cord and tassel. Cotton Waists French Voiles, in handdrawn and embroidered effects; tucks, pleated and plain fronts. Pret tily trimmed in many ways. $1.98 to $3.95 and Up Brush Wool Scarfs Made up in the best grades of wool, in sporty color com binations. Extra long and wide. $3.98, $4.98, $6.98 and Up r 1 Here*s What$1.00 Will Buy Saturday Silk Step-in Bloom ers, trimmed with lace. Flesh only. All sizes. ; * V Satin Camisoles, of superior quality; trimmed with pretty lace or strictly tai lored models. * Nainsook Combi nations, lace or rib bon trimmed, also tailored effects. White and flesh. Seco Silk Bloom ers, with elastic top and knee; flesh only. Outing Flannel Nightgown, prettily trimmed with ribbon and nicely embroid ered. Regular and extra sizes. Windsor Crepe. Bloomers, in white and flesh; elastic top. Pure Thread Silk Hose, with mercer ized top and double woven toe and heel. All sizes. Black only. Brassieres and Camisoles, of satin striped silks; per fectly styled. Sateen Petticoats, with tucked flounce; in all colors and sizes. Voile Waists, in the newest styles; pret tily trimmed; all sizes. Sport Hose, in silk and lisle, smart rib bed effects, in brown, gold, green and blue. Petticoats, of cot ton Jersey, elastic top and double elas tic knee. Black onlv. CAMISOLES, of satin and radium silk, hemstitched and tailored, dainty lace-trimmed models, with pretty ribbon and rosebuds. $1.00 & $1.98 CHEMISE, of crepe dc chine, satin and radium silk; in lace trimmed. hemstitched and tai lored models, in flesh and orchid. $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 NIGHTGOWNS, of crepe de chine, satin and georgette; lace trimmed and tailored. Flesh, orchid and blue. $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 BLOOMERS OF HEAVY SATIN; also jersey silk in tai lored models, with double elas tic knee. Flesh and colors. $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Kimonos Japanese silk, plain and flowered serpentine crepe. Both plain and fancy Empire effects and in contrasting colors. $1.98, $2.98, $4.98 to $10 Corduroy Robes In narrow and wide wal? brocaded corduroy in break fast coat style, full length models, in rose, copen, purple and piuk. $3.98, $438, $538 Dainty Waists Crepe de chine, georgette, sateen, radium, taffeta, br? id cloth silk; beaded, embroidered and tailored; overMousc and tonic effects, incluucd. A host of colors. Regular and extra sizes. $2.98, $4J)o, $5.98 $7.98 and $10 Petticoat* Fine Jersey. silk milanese, crepe de chine, radium silk, in solid colors or combinations. Pleated, tucked and fringe triinmed flounces; also silk jersey long and short sport bloomers. $1.98, $2.98, $338 $4.95 and $5.98 All Winter Hats Less Than V2 Price '$5 Hats, $1.98?$10 Hats $3.75?$15 Hats, $5 . ?. * - ? *4-" *>.4 Sales at $5.00, $10, $14.98, $19.98 AU Fur-Trimmed Suits Z2 Price Big Bargains in Fur and Cloth Coats